davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Yr,Sf "a rf
For District OF columbia Delaware, Maryland,
and Virginia. warmer, fair weather. variable winds
shifting 10 east and SOUTH
E4srFl gloves in all the new spring tints and
shades. the largest assortment OF styles and uuaI
itieS ever displayed in Washington and at non
ulaT prices. Rare value offered ia .-button suede
gloves. formerly sold Tor Sl-t3 4 pair, now 81 10
10 reduce cur Stock OF cOOred T. + corsq1s yybinb
for!ner.y sold Tor So, have marked them ioyvn
% -: ths /, an opportunity seldom offered the
SAME grade in white selling for So
933 Pennsylvania avenue
CHupRES's CARRIAGES. Messrs. Walter p. WILL
Hams 6 Co. AuctOheers. viii sell within their
salesroom Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock, THIRTY
ChtIdrr.n'5 Carriages, different styles with Para
sci tops. frst-ciaSS make. and To De sold without
reservation. Don't fail - attend the safe
julius LANSBUBGH, 80 It'll street. VIII omen
to-lnorI1W mOralnS, and continue selling FRI
anu Two Shans, at So: reduced from s. 90
1900 tapestry rugs, S.c sl.IS 81 40: reduced IIy
Sne-nlu from former price. 5000 best quality
SniJ rna rugs Bromley make s., A 81 "a and - TO-
reduced from December prices about ore-halr
Sly RIA mats, IS and so cents; former price 81 so
eaGa Also, 300 imported Administer rugs, 81 30;
reduced from $50. and 40 imported ADMINISTER
rugs, sos; reduced from $500 10000 window
shades, on HartShorn'S patent fixtures 30 cents
e.fh- 900 patent rockers, SO; reduced from
500 300 pair Turcoman curtains $3.50 per pair
anu 80 pairs lace curtains, $50; reduced iuy
oie-na1- VIII the reader OF TIE EVENING STAR
kindly call and see how low we sell the above
ARTICLES? JULIUS LANSBURGH,
80 1ln street,
DELIGHTED AND PLEASED are those who have Sc
cured one or those splendid sewing machines for
SD and so, at Auerbach's, 7th and ii streets
Two more OF same kind In to-day. Call early.
Telephone 41se-2.
EASTER MILLINERY OPENING, Thursday, April
1th- Great variety OF choice Paris and English
hats and bOnnets. Exclusive styles.
j. &. HUTCHINSON, SO7 Pa. ave.
Go To WOODS C FoRsYTH's, 12Os street, for
EngravingS, Etchings and all the latest Novelties
In Picture Frames, MOuldings, &c.
GREAT BARGAINs.-Good real felt Derbys 80;
line, 81; at A. T. Lewis. 40 eth ST.
DRIVE SALE Prices will prevail at W. H. Hoeke's
balance of the week. See our window for greatest
bargain ever offered In chamber furniture.
FoR Washington dressed beef go to John r.
Kelly. stall 6:,s. GO and go Center market.
r HENDERSON. S23 street northwest, formerly
OF 40;; 9Th street northwest, Lincoln Hall. Spring
styles wall papers, window shades sc.
Sible parties Ladson, ABB 9TH st. NV.
LADIES Hand-Sewed shoes 1850 this week, at
Geo. W. Rich's, 400 9TH 81. NV.
Don't FORGET TO have that Yale Latch with Cor
rigated hey ordered to-day.
GROWERS Gerot for the sale OF California wines
for family Use: distinct from trade wines. +.
POhndOrff, sous nelst corner nth and SJS NV.
REPAIRING glasses while you walt. Hempler, cOr.4L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

LADIES Hand-Sewed Shoes $3.50, this week, at
Geo. W. Rich's, 400 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Don't FORGET to have that Yale Latch with Cor
rlgateG hey ordered to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

ORGANIZING THE PETIT JURY.-The following per-
srlas- drawn yesterday 10 serve as Jurors In the
trIAila4 court, were accepted this morning: ChaS.
H. DeIolr, Ferd- Hcitmueiler j. ). DelanO C. B.
lauren, G A. PrenJl>s- The following were ex-
t'ist,i: Ferd- Peterson, III. ). Barbour and T. F.
hcoauIey- II. SllSerDerg and ". H. Barker failed
10 answer. NJ SllyerbeTg subsequently appeared
and Was excused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
SERIOUSLY CUT WITH A RAZOR.
A Jealous Husband Slashed by His
Wife,s Friend.

Last night, about half-past eight o'clock on
AZ street, near Pennsylvania avenue, Off1cer
Croft saw Charles King young coiored man,
running up the street as though he was trying to
escape from an officer. Gron overhauled him, and
much TO the officers surprise he found that King
was suffering from a dangerous wound across the
LETT T. mple. Blood was streaming down lis face
and he was almost exhausted The officer, seeing
he was in dangerous con ditlon. had him removed
TO the sixth precinct station, where he was at
tended by Dr. Narsteller, who found the wound to
be OF serious nature, The temporal artery having
been divided The doctor said IL the injured man
had been left a few minutes longer without medi-
cal attendance he would have died from loss OF
blood King stated that he mad been cut with a
razor by Townsend Parker, another colOred man.
with whom he had had fight.
From what the officer could learn of the diff
Guilty it appears that the two men met on the
Avenue, and King accused Parker OF paying too
much attention to his (king's) Wife, An explana-
ton Was called for, and the pair adjourned to an
alley south OF Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd
and AZ streets. where they proceeded to settle
their dispute. King seemed to be the better man.
and, 1t is alleged, that to get even Parker drew
razor and left its mark across Kings temple. as
stated. Soon afterwards Officer GroI arrested
Parker and placed him behind the bars at the
sixth precinct station.
This morning, in the Police Court, the case was
continued until Wednesday next, the injured man
not being able TO appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

New store! New Goods! New Prices!
souvenir to each purchaser! Grand opening
Saturday! Avenue 5-cent store, 209 Pennsylvania
II. L. WILLIE Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

SMALL q SONS NEW BUILDING corner l4th and
Sticet>, having been completed. was opened TO
Toe puOlc On Monday, and their exhibition OF
u0Ter> md plants was the most extensive and
beautiful ever seen here Many hundreds visited
The place ON the opening day and, In order 10
ii,0" others opportunity, the exhibit will remain
CURING The week This Improvement reflects
credit upon the enterprise OF Messrs small Sons
and upon our city. IL Is one OF the largest and
most elegant establishments OF the kind In the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
CLASSICAL PREsrrpIGIrArIoN at Kernans.-Ad

GEO. FREEMAN advertiSes loss OF pocket boo
containing money and valuable papers. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06
933 Pennsylvania avenue

CHuDRES's CARRIAGES. MeSSrS. Walter r. vii
Hams 6 Co. AuctiOhcerS. viii sell within their
saleSTOom tomorrow morning at IL O'clock Thirty
ChiIdrr.nS Carriages different styles. with para
sol tops. hrst-ciiiS, make. and To DE sold without
reservation. Don't fail ID attend the safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

GROWERS GerOt for the sale OF California wines
for family Use: distinct from trade wines F.
PohndOrff, sous neaSt corner nth and SITS. NV.
REPAIRING glasses while you wait Hempler, cor4H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

he ODD FELLOWs NELEBKAIlON.-AC q meeting
last evening OF the committee having charge Of
the arrangements 1or theUdd Fellows anniversary
celebration On the 36Jh lnsI permission was given
The lodges 10 carry either banners or American
HagS- Odd Fellows Hall was adopted as the start
in5 point Tor the parade Authority was given the
committee 20 select persons IOr the taoleaux and
obtain proper costumes Tor the same. \ motion 10
make the route from the navyy ard gate to George
town was voted down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

MARIE BLANCHARD MAY LIvE.-MiSS Marie
Blanchard, the oJep-daughter OF Mr. John +. COyle
formerly OF this city, who shot herself Friday
continues To improve, al her uncleS residence In
Fiuel1hd y. J. DIS. Adams and Bidwell are be-
ginnln1, To indulge l. strong hopes or favorable
TERMINATION OF the caSe- They say that ii she
shows the sake signs OF improvement for a few
hours more her ultimate recovery will be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

NOR SALE HOUSES, LOTS AND COUNTRY
IL places IN the city and county, Maryland and Vr
giniA GEO. w. LNKINes Real Estate Broker. 18th
Snd Il - m. mh26- LIMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

i WIFE WHO WANTS A DIyoRCE-Kate j. Aylner
has, W J01n CTulAShank, HE'D bill for a divorce
from James r. AylIner. Tney were married a Z
1OcaVile, Md july IL. 1855. and she char e, tina
he has fallen into habits Of intoxicatiOn has
irealei her with great cruelty, and threatened
her lilc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

BOUCLE JACKETS
Five Hundred Elegant Boucle Jackets, all colors.
worth 81 30. ut CSC. only
PAkASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
Full Line of Parssols and Sun Umbrellas at re.
markedly Low Figures.
Open on Opening Days Until 8 p M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Wa Wen attended this morning. but prices were
lo", particularly in table decorations To-nor-
TO" morning Mr. bowling Will sell some OF the
cloicest pieces In table and parlor decoration
present. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

I>oR "A F-soMf BEAU rFFrI. fors ArwHIr-
Il neg Close remainil az the original prices Also,
Syhc Ni4is sites ssirH Jerk. just
laced On the market Apply early and e1t choice 81
a'Satian- b. III MAhNkN CO.
apS-.g ufss v - y N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

NANTES AT AUCTION Builders and others
should bear IN mind the sale OF marble and slate
nantes advertised at DoNiing's, Tor Friday next,
the Sth Inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

GOOD IEBPLAIlS ENFERTAINMENT.-The reEyl-
lar monthly meeting vi Clements Lodge. Good
IenpidTS, last niBIt, Was largely attended BY de-
lgaiIOnS tnG Visitors IRON other lodges ia the Dis
tTlct several applicants were Initiated and the
Ldse anu Its guests were entertained by re,.ira-
Tons, readings and vocal and inst runent.Il music
By Miss annie Thomas. Miss May Guilford Miss
II41il& SRilis.!I, MIS- A. halStrOna, NJ. j. H. Nc
DoRcll, Mr.. L. *. So DUWeiI and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06


$40 n. j. ave-. Sc. b.h.
I17oo to I7I9 Riggs
/ ST., bin. sr. .S24,300
930-9:s2 18th ST., bin,
] stores. "a 900
i22lO to 2234 Bdy.
J ST.. b.h., Ar, 10000
GIG to $50 Nd ave-.
J s.w. b.h. 4rs $4,000
2024 to ..30i2 Bdy.
! st., b.h., Ar. .....I5,700
l22l1 TO 2,::,,9 10th
I St, b.h.. 5r., ID, 900
70. .. 4, ) and @ 9Th st.
! road .........1l,30O
! i1.2 TO l743 + st.
/ 6rS ..................9 5000
4Os. 410. iI2 Sth st.
sc. FIJI. 7rs. 900
S31 22d ST. NV, b.h.,
3rS .0.oUu
1871 ID st. NV, f-h..
IS25 I'D st. NV, b. h.,
9rs .....-...........4,S00
3ooJ to 1913 c st. s.e., b.
!; h., 9rs ....-......-.4 ,OOO
404-406 S. Cap. st. :.
L ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

The Presbytery OF Washington opened a session
Ia Alexandria, Va, last night the First Presby-
terrain church The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. j. VIM McIlvail, the retiring moderator
The PreSbytery was then opened, with Rev. j. L.
French, OF Washington, moderator, and Rev. b.
=. b. Ntnger as secretary. Arrangements were
made for the order OF business during rhe session.
At O'Clock this morning the session re-
Sarned and, after some time spent In devotional
exercises, the reports from several churches were
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

FoKry-T~o building lots containing CS,OJ:
FEET, fronting l. street, COlIax street and Della
ware avenue, will De- offered al great bargain I
s)ld within nVe days from April 9Th. Apply al
si3 9lH ST. NV, from L. 10 pin, or TO PIN
ACfrL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Full line of Sailors at Csc. only.
RIBBONS
Notwithstanding the great rise in Ribbons we are
selling at less than old prices.
Elegant Ribbons.
Nos 16 and % at 20, 90, % and 3Oc per yard.
No. II at IL, 20. 22, and 25c. per yard.
No. 9 at II, ] >. and 1Sc. per yard.
No. Z at Sc per yard.
No. 5 at &c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

MANY OF thu readers OF The STAR are taking adj
vantage OF the rtmarkabiy liberal offer OF The
WEEKLY STAR as advertised in another column) 10
subscribe 10 one or more Of tine leading periodicals
on The country. \ large saving can be made In
this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-06

Syndicstes have been formed for the purpose of
buying ground and building houses Now if you ex-
pect to realize from these investments tlen start
wholesale Factories" here Those will draw mechan-
les to the District and give permanent employment to
men and women Who desire work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
RAILROAD COM SION.
Favorable Report of the work.
ing of the sioux city Road.

SIOUX CITY, a., June 29.-Fitch, G en-.
neral Manager of the Sioux City and
Pacific road, testified before the Pacific
Commission to-day. He had not heard
of any complaint of discriminatlvs by
the company. He thought the road
ought to pay its fixed charges, based on
q reasonable cost of construction.
Geo. ID. Perkins, editor of the Sioux
City Journal, said that the road had
always been regarded as one of the best
lines in this section. The principal com.
plant by the people along the line arose
from their inability to send goods to the
far West, owing to the fact that Sioux
City was not regarded as competitive
point of the Union Pacific system.
Mayor Clelland testified in the same
line. The witnesses all spoke of a re-
markable increase in population and
prosperity in the country tributary to
the road since its construction. Re
plying to question by Governor Pat
tison, the witnesses thought that the
effect of the Government taking the
road from the stockholders would be
beneficial, provided it maintained the
present connections and added to them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Mr. Preuss,s Bonds.

Mr.. f. A. Preuss, the newly appoint
ed Postmaster of Los Angeles, had NO
difficulty in securing bondsmen, and
mailed his bond to Washington yester-
day. His bonds were fixed at $45, 600.
but his sureties were required to qualify
in double that amount, or $9O,.
600. The bondsmen. with the
amounts in which they justified are as
follows: F. G. Schumacher. $40, coo;
John II. Schumacher, $4,000; Louis
Roeder, $4,000; P. Potts, 5000; T..
d. Mott, $4,000; w. H. Workman,
$4,000; j. N. Griffith, $4,000; 1. w.
Hellmau, $40, d. R. Risley, 5000;
c. E. Thom, $4,000; A. H. Depker,
$4,000; j. B. Lankershim, $4,000; Eu-
gene German, $4,000, and Geo. Z. Long,
$4,000. MIR. Preuss will probably enter
into his new position as soon as the bond
has been approved, and will make the
best Democratic postmaster Los Angeles
has ever had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
The Races.

There il every prospect that the most
successful meeting ever held at the
Agricultural Park will take place tomor-
row and Saturday. Already the animals
that are to take part are arriving on the
the ground and by tomorrow morning
all those entered will be there. The
Owens Bros. stable of Thoroughbred,
from Fresno, arrived at the grounds yes.
terday in fine condition and are in charge
of j. N. Van Winkle. The preparations
for two days of the best kind of sport
are complete in every particular and the
grounds should be crowded to their ut
most capacity on both occasions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
PACIFIC COAST.
No News Yet of the En-
tOmbed Miners.
BARTLETT'S HEALTH BETTER.
A Mirthful Student Performs a
Mock Marriage. but the
Fun Ends Unpleasantly.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
VIRGINIA CRY, New, June 29.-Noth'
ing has Leen heard from the imprisoned
men in the Gould and Curry mine. The
bottom of the rescue drift is within
eight feet Of connection with the Best
and Belcher drift, where the miners are
supposed 10 be. Drills have been sent
ahead and connection is looked for
every minute. Rumors of all kinds
have been afoat since midnight OF con-
nections having been made, the miners
having been found dead, etc., but there
is no truth in any of them.
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The rescue party expect to reach
the entombed miners tonight, and the
men in the incline are now working
with sponges over their mouths to pre-
vent them from inhaling the gas, which
is coming through the crevices from the
Best and Belcher drift, indicating that
they are liable to break through at any
moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
HEROIC ENTERTAINMENT.
An Interesting Programme at
the Pavilion.


the Pavilion.
The first enterta inment given by the
G. A. R. in aid of fund for the pur-
pose of promoting the interests of Los
Angeles at st. Louis during the Ma.
tional Encampment took place last
night at the Pavilion. There was a
large attendance, but not so many were
present as there should have been, con.
sidering the excellence of the pro.
gramme and its object. There was
nothing on the programme which was
not well done and deserving of praise,
and most of the participants received
encores, to which they responded
graciously. The recitation of Edwin
A. Hunter, "Spartacus to the Gladia.
tors, was we'll received, and the evolu-
tions of the drum corps were interesting,
as well as musical. G. w. Arbuckle
sang Himmel's "Battle Prayer" very ex.
pressively, and Miss Sadie Popplewell's s
piano solo displayed considerable
technique. T. F. Laycock recited
"Nothing to Wear" in an excellent
manner, and, as usual, Mrs. f. B..
Fanning's song "Schuberts Seranade"
was most acceptable. Mendelssohn's s
duo 'Adorete," by Mrs. B. Stanbery
and Mr.. F. B. Tanning, was pleasing in
the extreme. During the intermission
the Sons Of Veterans sang "Unfurl the
Glorious Banner" in a thrilling manner.
Mrs. Nellie Beebe's recitation of the
Battle of Chicamagua" was we'll done
and was followed by the duet "Mother,
Can This Glory Be-" by Mrs. f. B. Fan
ming and Mrs. M. Nisbet. Mr.. G.. w.
Arbuckles song "Who'll Save the Left, y
was met with great deal of applause,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fanning's duet "Love
Shall Guide Thee, was more than pleas.
ing. The entertainment closed with
seven military tableaux by the Eagle
corps, of the Seventh Regiment. These
were really grand and were alone worth
the price of admission. The programme
tonight is more interesting than that of
last night, and should be more largely
attended
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Earthquake at Guayaquil.

GUAYAoUIL (via Galveston), June %.
The most violent earthquake expert.
enced here since 1858 occurred at 6:20
o'clock this morning, causing great
alarm among the people. The shock
lasted two minutes and twenty seconds,
and the direction of the movement wa 8
from northeast to southwest. All tn e
clocks in the city were stopped at the
moment of the shock. A number of
ceilings were shaken down and several
buildings demolished. As far as is re-
ported, no one was injured. 1t is
feared that the shock must have caused
much damage in the cities in the
interior.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
Acco mplished Academicians.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, June 29.-To- day
is Harvard's commencement day and q
small number of persons were in attend.
ance. Acting President Smith distrib-
uted the diplomas and announced the
degrees according to the customs of the
university. The DEGREES were in Eng
lish and the departure was applauded.
The senior class graduates 226 out of 25l
members, the largest number on record
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
SENTENCED TO SIBERIA.
Punishm lent of the Mem bers OF a
Russian society.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The OH
cial messenger announces that twenty
one persons were tried at st. Peters.
burg, between the 7th and 10th of the
present month on charges of being &C.
tive members of secret society called
the "Will of the People," of completely
in several murders, including that of the
Chief of Police, Colonel Sudeik, and of
participation in number of robberies
and dynamite outrages. Three of the pris.
oners were acquitted, all the others were
sentenced to death. The death sentences
were, however, commuted, in the cases
of two prisoners, to exile in Siberia, and
in those of the others to imprisonment
and hard labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-30
TURF TOPICS.
winners of the Days Racin,
Contests.

| "AhheES VI the DAy'b lkaCIng =
Contests.
CoNEY ISLAND, June 29.-The weather
and track are fine.
First race, seven-eighths of a mile,
Young Duke won. j. w. White second;
time, l:2S2. Ten starters.
Second race, three.fourths of a mile,
won by Specially. Bendigo second, Billy
Brown third; time, l:l6. Twelve start.
ers.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
won by Housatonic, q California bred
horse; Tomasia second, Bourbon third; !;
time, l;57. Nine starters.
Fourth race, the universal handicap,
one and one.eighth miles, won by Dry
Monopole, Richmond second, Laggard
third; time, l:54a. Seven starters, in
Guiding Ben Ali.
Fifth race, three.fourths of a mile.
Ovid won, Rowland second, Romp third;
time, l:l4I.
Sixth race, one mile and half q
fnrlong, on the turf; Lancaster won,
Susie Forbes second, Nellie Van third;
time, l:5l4.
CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The weather and
track are fine.
First race, seven.eighths of a mile,
Little Minch won, Dynamite second,
Poteen third; time, :2S9. Three start.
ers.
Second race, five.eighths of o mile,
Rapine won, Barrister second, Hector
third; time, :04. Ten starters.
Third race. two year olds. five fur
longs, Leo III. won, Oscar second, Rita
K. third; time, l:02a.
Fourth race, for three year olds, one
mile, Terra Gotta won, Jim Gore second,
Carey third; time, :43.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong,
Malaria won, Leman second, Hottentot
third; time, l:56f.
Sixth race, all ages, three quarters of
a mile heats, first heat, Matte Hunt
won, Famine second, Biddy Bowling
third; time, l:l54.
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 29.-At the Newc castle
and High Gosforth Park summer meet.
ing, to-day, the race for the Northum.
berland plate, 1000 sovereigns, was
won by Exmoor; Castor second, and
third. There were thirteen
The Great Midland plate for two.
year.olds, distance five furlongs, at Fair
Oaks Park, to-day, was won by length
by P. Scherrard's filly Cashmere; Lord
Bradford's filly Fastness second;
Bridges Williams flly Saucy Lass
third. Five starters.